The exercise itself is in German; the explanation pages it links to are in Turkish.

A2.1 · Possessivartikel

Possessivartikel: alle Fälle (possessive articles – all cases)

At A1 you saw the Nominativ and Akkusativ forms of the possessive article; at A2 the Dativ form is added. You will work out the correct form for all three cases yourself in the exercise. All exercise content is in German.

Recognise: match person + noun + case with the correct possessive form.

Matched: 0 / 10
Person · Nomen (Fall)
Possessivartikel
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Practise this topic with a game
Possessiv-Meister — Possessive Articles Game — mein, dein, sein… choose the right possessive form. Free.
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A2 · POSSESSIVARTIKEL ALLE FAELLE
A2 Possessive Article Exercises: mein, dein and the Cases (Nominativ, Akkusativ, Dativ)

Possessive articles (Possessivartikel) are words like mein, dein, sein, ihr and unser that tell you who something belongs to. At A2 the tricky part is that these words take endings depending on the case in the sentence and the gender of the noun. For example, in the Nominativ you say "Das ist mein Bruder", but the same brother in the Akkusativ becomes "Ich besuche meinen Bruder", with the ending -en for a masculine noun. In the Dativ we say "Ich helfe meinem Bruder". With feminine nouns the table changes: "Ich danke meiner Mutter." So the same owner looks different in different cases.

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Golden rule: The stem of the possessive depends on the owner ("mein, dein, sein, ihr"), the ending on the gender and case of the noun that is owned: Dativ masculine meinem, feminine meiner.

The whole point here is to answer one question correctly: "mein, meinen or meinem?" The answer depends on the gender of the noun and the case in the sentence. When you choose an ending in the exercise, a note tells you why it is right or, if it is wrong, which ending the case and gender require; so you start placing endings by their logic rather than by rote. This helps anyone who wants to form possessive sentences like "my brother, your mother" without mistakes in everyday conversation. In the writing part of Goethe-Zertifikat A2 and telc A2, anyone describing their family or home uses these endings all the time; getting them right makes the text noticeably tidier.

RELATED🗂️ Word list (Turkish)🎯 Placement test📝 Blog (Turkish)

Quick answer

What is in the "Possessivartikel: alle Fälle" exercise?

The "Possessivartikel: alle Fälle" exercise is at level A2 and has 5 steps with 50 questions in total: 10 matching items, 30 multiple-choice questions and 10 gap-fill items.

The steps in order: Match · Case ending · sein/ihr · Richtig/Falsch · Write.

You get instant feedback after every answer; the exercise runs in your browser, is free and needs no sign-up or installation.

Where can I study "Possessivartikel: alle Fälle"?

The explanation for this exercise is on the page Possessivartikel – German Possessive Articles (A1) (in Turkish). Read the rule there, then reinforce it with the 50 questions on this page.